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Top 10 ways to say I Love You

Women love flowers (unless they are allergic) and surprising her with
a bouquet of roses of lilies is an ideal way of saying ‘I love you’
without actually saying it. It wouldn’t hurt to write her a poem with
that.

2. Hold Hands

Like hugging, holding hands is something that we often neglect to do
when a relationship becomes cozy and familiar. Try taking your partner’s
hand when walking down the street, or hold their hands across a table
in a restaurant. Being in contact physically helps you feel closer
emotionally. This is especially important if you need to talk through a
difficult issue or problem. Holding hands can also be a visible
demonstration of support if your partner is upset or feeling down.

3. Love letters

If you’re lucky enough to be with someone who has a deep appreciation
for the English language, you might have to take your romantic
vocabulary outside the standard I-love-you box

4. Give An Unexpected Gift

I’m sure you give your loved ones gifts on their birthday, at
Christmas, and on special occasions like Valentine’s day. But how about
bringing a gift completely at random? An unexpected present is a moment
of pure joy for the recipient and the giver, and it needn’t be anything
expensive. A few of their favorite chocolates, a small bunch of flowers,
a book which you know they’ll enjoy … for a few dollars, you have the
perfect way to say “I love you”.

5. Show friendship a little love

You probably say those magic words to your boyfriend, your mom—even
your dog!—multiple times a day, but how often do you tell your best
friend? Make sure she always knows how important she is to you with this
set of three berry-scented candles.

6. Write A Poem

A time-honored way to say “I love you” is to write a poem. Try not to
fall back on hackneyed phrases about their beautiful blue eyes or their
rosy red lips; write about something that’s meaningful to you, perhaps
that dimple on their chin, or the way they laugh at your jokes.

7. Surprise her

Once is a while, give her a surprise – something unexpected, out of
the blue. Take her on a holiday, camping, to the movies or anywhere. A
nice surprise is always a welcome surprise.

8. Make A Special Meal

If Friday nights usually mean ordering takeout, why not offer to cook
for a change? Make a special meal for your partner (you don’t need an
excuse for this – it doesn’t have to be Valentine’s day or an
anniversary!) Include their favorite foods, take a few minutes to set
the table, to light candles and put music on, and your usual forgettable
evening slumped on the sofa can become a night to remember…

9. Compliment her

Tell her how nice her hair looks or compliment her dress. It’s a good way of assuring her that you still take notice of her.

10. Listen to Them

It’s easy to talk over people or to tune out most of what they’re
saying whilst reading the newspaper or chatting online with friends.
Listen actively to your partner – when they want to talk, put down what
you’re doing, and focus all your attention on them. Listen for what they
don’t say; unvoiced concerns or worries, or hints at what they’d really
like. Nod and make eye-contact to show that you’re paying attention.

Tirukkuṛaḷ (Tamil: திருக்குறள் also known as the Kural), sometimes spelt 'Thirukkural, is a classic of couplets or Kurals (1330 rhyming Tamil couplets) or aphorisms celebrated by Tamils. It was authored by Thiruvalluvar, and is considered to be the first work to focus on ethics in Dravidian literature. Although the exact period of its composition is still disputed, scholars agree that was produced in the late Tamil Sangam period. The Thirukkural expounds on various aspects of life and is one of the most important works in the Tamil language. This is reflected in some of the other names by which the text is known: Tamil marai (Tamil Vedas); poyyamozhi (words that never fail); and Daiva nool (divine text). The book is considered to precede Manimekalai and Silapathikaram since they both acknowledge the Kural text.

Thirukkural (or the Kural) is a collection of 1330 Tamil couplets organised into 133 chapters. Each chapter has a specific subject ranging from "ploughing …

Meaning: Some (kechit) think that man has value by virtue of wealth (dhana). Some think, man has value due to (high) position (pada), fame (pratishThaa) or education (vidyaa). But the Cosmic Power (Yogeshwar), residing in the heart (hrudaye) of every being (sarve), is indeed the one that bestows true dignity (gaurava) to mankind (manushya). I wrote my thoughts on this shloka in 2010 on October 19th. That day is very special